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N 2 - PAGE 12 - PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1»84 S MR ST The unique Glemby Fitness Hair Care System for home use is available in our salon. OcJ Spring Hill Mall 426-9100, ext. 284 Mon.Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 11-5 Custom Sale. 30% to, 50% off custom draperies. • 50% off our most popular satins and sheers. • 30% to 35% off many additional draperies from our Pinnacle Collec­ tion including fabric, labor, lining and installation. Choose from satins, sheers, prints, textures, open weaves, and multi-purpose fabrics. • 30% to 35% off coordinating top treat­ ments, bedspreads and specialty work. 40% Off Horizon mini-blinds*. Horizon blinds mean fashion and function decorating versatility with enduring economy Select from a palette of colors to accent or coordinate with any decorating scheme. 50% Off Horizon wood blinds.* Custom stains in 1 and 2 slats. :: 50%Off selected woven wood shades." Colorful yarn woven into I; natural wood slats make these shades a unique decorative element in any - decor. JCPenney Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Call for a free in-home appointment with a JCPenney Decorator Consultant No Obligation, of course / Country Club dance set, despite depression FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 12, 1934) The outstanding social event of the season promises to be the Country Club dance, which will be given at the Fox pavilion on Wednesday, Aug. 8. The club is asking the support of businessmen and tradesmen of the city of McHenry. One reason for this is that for the past 14 years, ever since its organization, the Country Club golf course has brought more than 75,000 visitors to this city, who have brought business to local garages, hotels, restaurants and stores. Many golf clubs in surroun­ ding territory have been unable to stand the trying years of the depression and have failed financially. It is hoped the people of McHenry will put forth an extra effort in helping the Country Club to weather the trying times and to keep it existing until the return of more prosperous conditions. John Bolger, vice-president of the McHenry Country Club, is general chairman of the event. A d v e r t i s e m e n t : J u l y Clearance Sale! July 13, - July 21 - Dry Goods: Men's Union Suits, Men's knit union suits, short sleeve and ankle length - 95 cents value, each 69 cents. Shoes: Men's Dress Oxfords - $4 values, per pair $2.95. Groceries: Pearline and Rub- No-More Soap Powder, small pkg., 3 cents. Erickson Dept. Store, West McHenry. tfrU Your Hosts: Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mass Looking for a meeting room? FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 13, 1944) McHenry makes the war news again, this time through the flashing back of word to the War department that bombing over Japan had begun. The code word, flashed to the United States last Friday, letting the nation know that the bombing had begun was "Lolly Lolly". That is the name of the wife of Lt. Col. Kenneth Gonseth of McHenry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules E. Gonseth of Woodlawn Park, combat wing com­ munications officer at a secret B-29 base in Western China. Word reached the War depart­ ment soon after America's B-29 Superfortresses reached their target over Japan on July 7. T wice Told Tales We can accomodate large and small business meetings, banquets, wedding receptions, family gatherings for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Open Daily at 8:00 a.m. Closed Monday Routes 14 & 47, Woodstock 815-338-3500 The Japanese rifle now in display in the window of Nickel's Hardware in West McHenry has attracted much attention during the past week. It was sent home recently by Howard Voeltz of the Marines, who said in a letter to his parents, "I took it from a Jap but he didn't need it any more." Howard, it will be recalled, received the Purple Heart award for injuries received in a battle in the South Pacific a few months ago. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 9, 1959) The Johnsburg Tigers Saturday boarded Frank Schafer's bus and headed for Stateville for their annual game with the Stateville Trojans. Accompanied by two of McHenry's local businessmen, Joe Gausden and Chuck Miller, they arrived at their destination at 9:15 a.m. After security measures at the entrance, they proceeded to take a tour of the prison workshops and facilities. Among the many places of in­ terest were the Stateville High School, furniture factory, machine shop and the mess hall. In the ball game, at the end of eight innings of play, the score was tied 5 to 5. Wally Frett turned out to be the big gun of the day with three hits, two of which turned out to be big blows. The Johnsburg team included Madden, Frett, Freund, Hiller, Miller, Oeffling, Huff, Novak and Dratz. The congregation of Faith Presbyterian Church will be officially organized by a Commission of the Presbytery of Freeport on Sunday, July 12, at special services in the new church home, located just west of the outdoor theater. Initiated at the beginning of 1958 by the Presbytery's National Missions committee's appointment of Rev. Jack Mclntyre as the organizing minister, the church has progressed through services at the Eastwood Manor com­ munity barn for more than a year to its present full schedule of services and activities in its own church home. Mark Rosenberg, M.D. * Richard C. Mervis, M.D. Judith A. Brown, M.D. Merry Collins, M.D. Announce the opening of their second Pediatric Office on July 9th, 1984 at 490 Coventry Lane Suite 200, Crystal Lake Office hours: Monday thru Friday by Appointment Only 815/455-4090 Affiliated with: Good Shepherd Hospital & Children's Memorial Hospital TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 10, 1974) It was not only a trophy for the winner but also the smile of a queen that Bill Hansen accepted for the first place in Sunday's water fight competition from McHenry Marine Festival Queen Donna Humann. Hansen represented Woodstock's city fire department. A1 Schmarje accepted the second place award for Woodstock rural fire department, Jack Pierce for the Johnsburg's team's third place, and Cliff Anderson for Cary's fourth place. Ty Behrens, is the new commander of American Legion Post 491. Serving with him are Lloyd Wehrheim, senior vice- commander; Dick Sherwood, junior vice-commander; Marie Sladeck, finance officer, Fred Schoewer, chaplain; Francis Pickett, sergeant-at-arms and Bernie Matchen, historian. More than 200 young riders through age 18 will don ap­ propriate English or Western attire as they compete for the 120 ribbons and 24 trophies to be presented to winners of the annual all-youth horse show of the Bull Valley Riding Club, set for Sunday, July 14, at the McHenry county fairgrounds in Woodstock. 4-Hers plan for county fair The June monthly meeting of the Lincoln Cloverleafs 4-H club began with the American and 4- H flag pledges. Minutes were read by the treasurer and secretary. ^ i 'y Mark Freels reported on the County Federation meetings of May and June. A club tour of fair projects and family pot luck is set for July 24 at Thennes'. Ballots for king and queen of the McHenry County Fair were distributed along with fairbooks. Shift managers are requested for the foodstand. •Installation at regular price. Sale prices effective thru Saturday, July 28th. Custom Decoratina , - Illinois '.Brickyard 622-2779 " . Ford City 581-5621 - Fox Valley Center851-6910 • Golf Mill 299-1042 *" joliet Mall 815/439-1442 Lakehurst 473-1811 Lincoln Mall. 481-2030 No Riverside 447-8010 Northwoods Mall Peoria 685-6111 Orland Square 46P-1552 Spring Hill Mall 428-6970 Woodfield 882-5558 Yorktown 620-4562 Northwest Indiana: MarquetteMall 879-7361 Southlake Mall 738-2357 iXocmpM -- UN1TED STATtS oTT H0KKsl | tS^CTORY IN PERS°N' ^ ^ Qjympics- The W i n a t r i p « ° r » « e v e n t ' c o m e s -- 1 »«££ 5 days* Spruce Goes - 1 -* Queen Mary s^s:o,nd . -- Nothing No oblivion a, Horns- You must be 16 years old or older lo enter CLIP AND DEPOSIT AT HORNSBY • » I 1 nS' 1 ,n>med<ateW I Hornsby er^'°!'heir »•"- #re oo1 el.g.ble to WlN^o OLYMPICS JUST REGISTER ** irw I..4M »« »«e • \ e» i ivy • ^<1 NrW 1 •••r • * ««0 UT1 NO OtitOATlON - NOTHING TO PURCHASE »»9a« JC Penney Company lr R t " I X ^ a . t o c k K»eH«nry wSSsw « cawing S10M w1" mo* . «•••• • *•' Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 5 ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 REDUCED 25% fl & Mo charge for straightening BEFORE! AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices For instance Since the value of old silverplated items con­ tinues to soar this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to Articte R««. Sale Priea Teapot ... $102 50 $76.88 have your worn silverware, antiques and Creamer 53 95 40 46 family heirlooms replated like new These Candlestick pteces are now more valuable than ever and (per in.) 5.85 make wonderful gifts AN work HEAVILY Sugar Bowl 58 50 SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths Trays (per and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces sq. In.).. 46 4.38 43.88 .35 (Full 25 Ytar Warranty on all silvtr relating. 1 ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS J •REPAIR POLICY: FREE OBIT REMOVAL and MralgManing on a> torn wa tttvarplat* 'ONLY S1I.M FOR ANY KINO AND ALL AOOTTIONAL REPAIRS, no maitar how titanaiva. on any piaca wa mvaiplaN. Include* aotdaring broken handtaa. lap, knob*, ale. (Only SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! 216 Main St. Woodstock t/ [ML l